The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-23 00:00:00

Thia I).iy yvas published, In 00e Volume Dtioaccinto; price ss. boiffkA, CIOLLECTANLA 01\ATORIA; or the Aca. dtatic Orator, consibting of a .ii.versity of Oratorical Selcdiaos, appertaining to every Clan of public Orationsi appwitely arranged, and calculated , for the . Use of Schools and Academies. . To which is prefixal, A Dissertation on Oratorical Pro. mil:ciation, or Adion, mostly abstraEted from Professor Ward's System of Oratory... isy 1. H. RICE, rrint4a for Longni,4ll; itur4t, Itecz, and Otme,, 2101M1, M(N V. ESSItS. LUCAS Cu. be , " Leav to infOrm . rhoae that 'may lid desirous of borrowitig Tcmpo , vary or Pei rruineni SUMS of MON t'Y, ;that they can at.,411, times, ati.t wirliontdelity, adVance urty . Surn from One Bun.' Bred to Ten Thotts4n4 YOundei and upwods, on personal or' any other Security, unlink , from Marriage Settlements, Mo. bey, in the Funds , , Clergy mens' Livitigai or Freehold, ; , hold - and Leaseh4l(l l Ant*, on fair and equitable Terms, ancti44ll cbiltluttt every Negotiation at less ex pence than, what It usually incurred in 'pecuniary trausaelions. • Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. re,. delve -Zit No: re!r,„lettnyn,street. Sto?.:eines's•square, and I.ctlcrs, past- paid, wilj be intinediftiely , attsl, , vered. , N. Ten years purchase will be' given' for well secured Anntsities. . 4 rissits. LE F( and Co. Sur;eony, Succes:. , sore to Mr. Bit l fi. who has retired 'from Praetice, confine rh , it. .attention to the . reatment ofeertain Complaints .cootrkted in an tiDAl;,r, ico Ip , ot, and iliat Debility' which id b y t h e destructive, i yo u r h. .114 r. Leigh Itdv )llg inert 4:31t; get' in this ,exclusive branch for the last eleven yols in this i louse, it is presumed that the advantage of such Experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with witici( they dEvote themselves to the Cure of these Coin. plaints. tttail Cases of recent Occurrence. the Cure is speedy, and pain and danger arc equally avoided. In every complicated C,,se, and in thosesliaressing iMiciencies which are the con soqueixes of youthful Imprudence, or the enervating inclui y.nnees Pr Maturity in warm Climates, their node ,Treat., mem ensures a sate and perinanefit .ReStOratioll to vigorous Health.. :I' he. 'rerms arc stated OW the first interview, or in answer to Lertero containing a Bank Note, and in every Case the most inviolable secrecy is aserved. .Nu. zq, Arundel -street, rand, near Temple-bar;—:There is Ariaticlitiou4l Entrance in Water•strcet adjoining. . • - MAILS. Duz—r GotteDburgn, z Waterford. PitICE t' SiTOCKS TILIS DAY it't gPct.octc. CoriSOis 63 6 d 11tu1. - 4541 i , E SET . , £Ol EM guts D1C1.14 FAL4um AuutAt t LONDON, TursDAy, I.4.3IRUAItY 23, 1808. . . 'TRES trtorning we received n /17 , ./nit.'•Th. of t 1 i C4l), but its,contents are Very unikpportant., . • , VIENNA, JAN. 27 .--The States . of ,the -Duchy •of Styria haVe sent a ber.iltation to 'congratulate' 'their.. Inlet!) tilujest'les on their ;oilier'. • • . •-1 '; thaiit:Wa's 'said that 'M, 01110POLI, late' Chargt from the cittonian Porte to Berlin, 'wets 'tOstitCeed i 4 rix bere t vvho, 04 w 'lletstilit i ' , lllii late l ssr, had his ; au-, dience atiltrire of the V,triperot.' 7 ,,.•",..KR'cintorai.i ex pfoktowry bour,an or, - . 1 .er.,,fr 9 . / to leave yismpn, ri•turn to Vera,' The GT!..ek rovreithori in, re • expeel from Mont (2.4ttila4'l)llb;citt'ible trZtilSpOrt of cotton of more than. , 11),QA(J. , 15ales,; n•is to cOrmliy,blid.. , , ,UTaccovr, 4. 7 -20,,Molkioy ,and s .' .'nesday last the•Baren DI Nltit , :ii-:xitianirs,, Nlinioter-Pleni6 potentiary from I'vtliesty t h.! L'mptror of Austria ' , • prei•Aitici, hi his 1 The Du;:' irk !)retP,!it Ifl hike Enedisit Ship the t r `Cl/by,- 3iik• ti.td captitied. ',t ;,,n Paper hisL,' lentth 1,1-; the Article bfou,ght by the ;',l ailited on Saturday, re-. I , :,iiiharo laid upon the Datniitt.Shipii hi the 14 of Th.,it we way not, be oocused of tnisreprcileiii,ition willquote the vcry words ot ke Paper iit "" A Iwr,;r:r,!l,;i v 6'0111, 4 1 1? ; 1111Sit that li,„lt,ton all Danish VCSSI4I4 , the,NlitiBteno pr0.,1 a Ataset.pntlerg;m43)g 1),:t wcen ~ i3O„ 1164' it noAt precious foolery t And cd to: 11 1 id 81111 u. ; 11 ;4 , r 2 ,1 ,I 1;1 HAWN! (mniteleritcy between the I. ,} 40,7`, ;.;114 ;7;e11:.," it might be inferred that tot:: aottN..2. t:.- I Paper merely stated; that at L.netilion Danish Ships in the the ehsei . v<itionS whieli we have tiaithittiftc? ,our Readers upon thibsubjca had been lAtuded upon such a statement, we might `bc ac ciaied 't precious foolery." But the Paper in question has very ingeniously contrived tO omit two t tildstinaportant pacts of the article in the Co peatogen Journal, via.' the time when the embargo tckok place in the I3le or France - , which was iit July 1114 t, and the- cause assigned for the 'embargo, which:wris, that it was a measure of precaution, le,:auve a tvar belween England and Denmark was c(msidered is nnavaidabk. The orders upon which the' Imbargo took place in the hie of Piiince in, July last, anti' must have been scut from Europe some months b 3 f o r e , consequently we were justified in stat . tog , that . early In die lasi year the `, Danish GOverament considered . 11 War With this Country, unavoidable; and 'the cause ;assigned for laying an Embargo in a French Port upon Danish ShipS, .when England and Denmark. were at Peace, affords a, de cisive proof of Ati intimate connexion and conceet between the French and 'Dankii Governments. THE Public, we doubt not, Will see with' cern the obstacles that ate thrown in the Nay of tital Inquitr 4 wl:, 1 Marquis, Vtrzt,r4ODAY has anxiacr ging forWard;ior thejustification of his eha,at,wirli has bye) ,afraign4l, by secret tilt... rnies as well as, political opponents. But the Public are not only 'interested sin_ this Inquiry, so far as regards the tliaraner of 'tip'" tadividlial who - has ren dered important sorvices" tc ilit.!ltApire, hut . 'Who possesses abilitic,; of a very distinguished order, and such as might ll;r:.'ernploY'ed with ,:'very : great ad. vantage to the Country, if a high sense of de. licacy, -which .is natural to a great mind,, did not restrain him frOm any pursuit but that .which re lat9l; ,to the vindication of his - concitiet the dis charge of the most arduous and intricate compre: bensive duties. The discussion which .was expeelled , to have taken place last night in the Howe of Commons, rdative to the ('Jude Charge, is postponed for a week. Orders have been sent to the Custom-I-louse, prohibiting for the present-the exportation of Peru vian bark, and all sorts of cotton. The want of the first article will be Severely felt in the French armies, •and the deficiency of the other will be no less dis , , •tressing to the French man uf a & urers. - The following Lett er from Lisbon contains many interesting particulars relatlVe to the present unhappy state of Portugal, and 'the disposition of tho Russian' Fleet its the Tagus. ''''LlSBpN i J AN . 15.—0 n the 13th of December the FrenCh Flag was hoisted on all the fortresses, tin dor a discharge of a ~ great many guns: The Mar quis of LORNA k appinted by JttNov Conitnauden in 'Chief otyall the Portuguese foroes on 'the 'North; side of the Tagus., and GoNitis Fli EIR It- is appointed by . the Spanish General to the suite - 'eolitunattc 'pa,. the *opposite side. ' The Fr e n c h . on 'their n.ntarchi through the'country killed, all. ;the ,bullocks the fir. niers had-fur working Vita their lands, in coo icquvtice of which they eantint be'et.iltitated ;; a glorious proof this Of the huinaoity of these: self=nanied protetiorS. It-is.said the. French army bas-lost- , no-1 , ..5s than 6000 men since they passed the frontier ;.the peasantry have killed'an immense number;;'atirt it)* thciught the people woulil have risen in trias: , ,eupou thern,"tritt forthe exhortation ,:if the IleadS 4f 'fbf-4,Church,,,whO , are, suborned by JUNter. The army is . ..reviewed every Sunday by JUNOT, who is' then mounted on thp horse:which .w.As only desti,ned (or the. iMage.Of Sr. Georges c;n l— the . day of the grand p rocess i on . of • Corpus , tle-b to s..-- The Hanoverian - troops - attached . to the,inrrny, lire' on board , the' bias., in the river. Atiny naval officers aft ived .heie v. , .i . th the army ; and . *(he'vvilikS:lh .. the dock-yard gn . aO,firtskty. The flns. , . siact Shipti ,hare (Implied dowti to Belem, in a ,LinCt of Battle, the English officers irribeirtFleet have not as yet tr,iven up their comitus,stp_ils. ! Ihe.l.lusiqus„.4ro r. , never seta, (c, associate with the S i reach, No neutral. kNssatil is rk permitted ' t 6'. 50ii wi! titi,l l ) Orly hl4 the ; exo ": 6 iti4tif price; of dhUtidieilPoutidi,kitiiiiilg for . 4 . pat's . ,,. be/Vrenehmre going An enforce—another contribu, Om. on' the...inliabiwats of ihis..ilevotod ell) , ; -of the - prst contributinoVrit abqap Iwo Innidred th,onsand .. pounds, dni;. of thLtLp:inciptill POrttttiese Mei cl.,:.:tii ..,- ' in ell qd 'a' i' , .. -ir"'r iLI - I• . g'' itva i s i ebi_.k. L .., . , fr a 3 nt, .. t.i , 10tin,a1,... a ,;a i . . 1 1 ,4 0 q. ;10)eNti , „r 1 , ~ :or nal 14141 6 . 1. i it,',..il.lvilti : ter** thttl44pellidlltlret (.41 JLtNtrritilit4.l,, ;:rifigllltSt;, ailtto , aboot , ti !hundred ponii si li wil?i, , il t1 1 1. 11. 1 .,t!':'',1 3t , }i:•.lloll .. i j ),tiqt l .o l `'", ' . ( )110• 4 4i) ti. - o` . .ilit ti,.. 0. I . k ty6r i . : 1 th414110-rkisidAile ".: Ii aa'y hitmlieen!diatrisse d. , eisH iietither Spa ilia rd .. ha .t. wit IliArail ' 1 tbrdiirs ,I1)64: t afreit'Jny step to .- p',)ie,, , ,; 'tligs‘o,k)l4.. I% ko..:pliaitir,' :.fi4„ tlg i 'such they may now iron)' be calledt 'if! 1 ; ..,..,, 1 ~.),, 1. ' • •,, . : ..,:•—v„: ::: I.t'-',9 • ; .„ ~ .4....,,,,,., ~ , .., ; :j, „i :,:•,- ; - , -,.1-',,,! . , A letter recei%ed front Bostt)rt i byt' a resi)ellable pergen in • Pdfiit - mtritth; °doted the frid i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii the arrivaLof,,M,.. fq li i4 ll) i 3 11 avii! otrfot - I\r;:tilliiigt tit), 1. 1( )pt :: o f . teritheii)g,ans ieably, adj . tastecl. . • t S nEtt.t.DA ( N bits Agit in ) f rom hi s ji oya h liighnes3 the. .I. l 2:lnce.ot Waies die place of lteceivet of the, Ditchy ut. Cori) wall. • A Danish fitst-oililig chned Packets (rain Heligola n d . foi• ‘; hc.urs ; f:6 heing_captured tey : ,..tnair skit; in. toa-; turovringl,as tt.e Da 1e eut:..iderably olits,li!,!d 114 n : • • • lia,ttuatons iit e dent qt - ilaissortill; a's to 114 e int.astiret, , to tye adqpted by hint to kipia) the.J.:ournitnicittiot) with Born!: bay, lit (Ito ta The;. Arabs, are 5tat.,..%1•L0.i.,: vciy iormitiAble on aho ern frontier, ;::)(1 to iut.t. , roaniteSted a disposition particularly Itta. , ;.r4hte to the English:' Advice wa3.yosierthiy recoi)ed• at LLOYD . % of the c;ipture, [Jr tat. ttto Aot - erican Vessels, and of the setz•lad 4.0 :mother, ,viz,.• the Oilrivio, ecYLLANII,,Lf rum. Charleston to I.,tooden. ;Stye w a s taken op 11,c;•2(ith olt. carried into . 0)1413; the cargo landed, and tl. crow put in prison: The Catharine, from Plymouth , to Gottenburgh, waslaken, on the t2oth ult. and tallied into OSit:nd. The live /ary,ic, Evu.y, front., Charleston to Nantes, arrive:t at Belle isle, and was there seizt'id (both ship and cargo) for no . other reaguti than became' shelrad spoken a tish ,_Cruizer„ 'rite Atnerit an Ship IVqll;er, London to New , York, was nitwit : •Anne time bnICO ,by a French Privateer, ,• and avtaken by a British Citlizer, and carried into , lialifax. •, The ship . :• ; arn% catgo were condemned at Paris on the tsth nit. hill the value to go to Ilk: :iliac, - the rea •to the Captorb. This eondem t 'in was founded on the Decree of the :list 'Nov. • 1 anti, and stews that thonglolie Vessel was not in the ,V.nerny's possession; ;they meant to aft up..to that Decree. , • , - Ayoung , Gentletnan, of the name of. RictlAanso t i, was wounded in the arm in a duel, on Saturday,. on Putney-Coinnion, with a Naval Officer. The meet ,- - ing took .nlace. in' consequence of a dispute at-one of the theatres, on •Friday evenitio. 'The wound is k ' not considered dangerous. There was ti) Court of Aldermen held to-d ny ; but The Lord Mayor, after inspet,ting the Returns of the Mealweighers, ordered the priee . of Bread t o remain as hot week, NAVAL NEWS. r ,;:. PottTsmoUva, -Arrived tin (Say tile , &firms t Gun-brig, , Lieu t. ITAREI,ON, Adonir, Cut ter , Li,:ut. McKILLoP, and Linnet Cutter-btig, Ti-mt. TRACEY, and the Flamer Gun-brig, DICK, from separate cruizes ; and A kana, Dotrol.As, for Montserrat, from the Downs, but too late for tine convoy. The.:. er4icoßocket i PlPlviut, for Berbice, ,has lost the convoy through being.d6crte4 by the crew. F,A Ly 20.—Nrrived the -Sisters, Pztcdtg- Capt. MA'rlIE NS, from Newhaven. Sailed the Pelter Gim-brig,_ with' several Sail . ti Transports under convoy for Cork,; , Coffins; GAGB4's, for London ; and tk , /Mantura, DEN s , fur firissiti, `DEAL,' FE Ti . the Rogatist Sloop, off the Gallopper, and the Oberon, fur Dungeness. SHEERNESS, FEB.. 22.--Pwsed. by the NUM fur the Do*ne v ili large East Indianian. Went out ofllarhour, and anchored at,the Nore, the Safeguard Gun brig; Lieut. FIELD. • Sailed the Prometheus . Fire-ship, , Captain I-Tyna PARKta, for Yarmouth. . The'Oppesitibei'coni.nue to fi pe . ‘ik, of the Danes with the utmost kindness and, sympathy, t h oug h i t is evident- from Lord Howick's note, that the Dat?Nb Government had long• Manifested itltentto4A l i nimical to thiS Country. Surely Lord ,Howtcx is an. authority which the Party,-will acknowledge, however they may resist the evidimee 'of faets, and oil the deductions •of'' , itason. But what must. be thimght of the tenduet,Of the Danish GOvernment i . in removing the,lights at the entrance of the Cat •tept, for the purpose of misleading Vessels, and ex posing them to certain destrudion ? This treacherous expedient dutibtlesS intended chiefly against English Vessels; butz it is calculated to deceive those' from any other Country, and to draw 'them into certain: ruin.. Such .only worthy of the Most, barbaroniand piratical States'i.and alter having been guilty. of it, Denmark .never ,can rank as . a .gnrierous Enemy ; ' but "on the tbntrary, must be considered as, a, foe: to'humanity.. It is whimsical enough to hear' some Public Chtt raEters sneering at '*hut 'they are.placed to denomi nate the new viorality , when the whole of theirlive s has shcWn that they have no regard to any 'species of Morality, new or old, : The . Tragedy oil/ant/et ,Waslepresented last nigh to an overflowing house at . Covent Gatclen: KEMICE has 'so thorenghly st'u'died this'ehartia..!r, and, has performed it so often, that ii may now be considered as his best effort and. it is not wonder• ful tharit retains jig:A[oolon, : Th , ;- Opera of Kau has proveti moat ct success-_, Sul 1,; , co t ha; .Ppary-larie 'ls,heatrc ,prodeced this Abe scenery * .and the :general' of the pefornurace' sutficiehily account for popularity. - .CooKE and .Yortga are bath.iierforrnin'. , , burgh. The , iftcrrtner' played - latter Charles, S'4ld,rday last, in The ,s;libi>ll;Jr Sraadat.' tI . IN. jos . within tll4,e'',feNlay,-; by ()p r theltnia to such an aiartning-degreti.in With eyes - Hs tartirit , n,the a l, jitssl7ifleliinehelk i conscquertces hut, by th.';' assi4tifits...4,,,Ok Mr. kaisittAtt 'OcOist. to his ,Majesty, this very: usetul tiefor bean res.toted , t6Aful full exerclie of his prolessi'otial 'duties. , , 3 SMITIT, it' iq tikes' leave ,of Covent • Garden at the elose'Of the pplitoseliton :at 1;0'10(11 - ter .attic let expire. 141)1y probable that chow ber flinetopeiji as .she is, be come so great, a eaVi,Lisi!e tke put . bk " ' •The 'interesting .After . -pike of The Blind 1 Boy Juts been bronfrbt torwar4 . Stage a zt charilaetises the.nuoogotilent.ctithat Stage and 'in a mint er highly creilit:tbk I o,t he Thttatre.—; . I,ovEdit'ovg, 4 _ 4 Cl4.A.'lli.TON,' MALLISO'N;I - GUMEILY;. Miss [IAA, and laic, r not least,.; Miss JAMESON, have all actinitled themselves , in' this . , p*Li i rriormilme, with its • intrinsic utots , tpi l ritir : o 3 .l"er it 1,4-iitly attrktive.• Mrs.BESIN ET, ' who died a few days - ago, was the , pl . ht tic-Fe t e' Mri: . F.STtz N the : atqrtSs. Mrs: 13 . i rbie't yin the author olseyeral popular novels'.. Ishe L'lte Mr. Witt,l'ast 116'41 , days ago at Blighton, was tne brotherlotdl 4 ,TatNek .1-lostte. I\lr. \V HOARE was. distinguished', for innvity of, his Oiort6:ter. rtnd the. of his manners. was allied to his. brother ) by literary taste and talents, As-Nsiell'os by .ecinSan'' guinity, though his . different pursuits in life pre tented hitt) from often exerting those abilities which pature,ltLid betitOWed on turn, hat wltjclt, hovvever, had theadvantagoof n clasiicaleducation.. -Dr; the' friend of SWITI, and grand father. of Mr. R. B. Sit Elitomq, taking. leave of' Lady to whtirn he was to be shortly:rnarried, was psked by her how long he should. be absent, which question he instantly answerectiS'followS You, ask how long I'll stay frorn tlicc; r' (Suppress fitose rising tears), If you should number time like me, Pcthlps ten thoUsand years. A person has recently advertised in an Trish,Ti per, that he raiU sell seeds at from 150 to 'cool. per cent. under the usual price. We 9hould he glad to know what he 'would charge for a quantity of seed, the usual price of which was 1001. . 'Sitturday se'nnight an inquisition was taken at Heatheneote, in .the parish of Paulerspury, in the county Northattiptonshire, before Jones LOVE Gent. Coroner, on the body of. Jane Bayley, the wife of a poor razor-grinder, wild, on the preceding evening, whilst under a tent, died from tile Mole. nwncy of the weather.• STATE PAPERS, RELATIVE TO AMERICA, • YfntD 111140/RE Trig 1101/31 OF COMMIntS LAST N1C2111% t Dispatch from Lord Viscount How - tcK-to the Hon. DAVID Y,a 3 elti e, dated Downing-street, Jan. 8, 1807. (Extracts). 4. 1E4 dispatch, after announcing the conclusion , oC :' ,.. 6 ,.,-oreaty of Amity and. tQLllinerce with America; says " I transmit to you also the cepy of anoth i tf Note presented by their Lordsliipi o thy American Commissioners, previously to the-Signature - of 'the Treaty, on the subjea'of the extracirdinaryDeclar: tiyns anti OrdeYs of . the .French Government, isst4l" at Berlin on the . t6th of November last. This Note I Must 'recommend to your particular attention t you :will state to' the American Govertnent, that 'his Majesty relies with ,con6dence' on their good tekso and firniness ,i7eSisting pretensions, which, iff 4 if - ' feted' to italce efrea,,- must prove so. destriaire tQ alie - mintrierce of all neutral His Ma jeltY - bils - ,ifernt, that the measures announced:in the Decree,htive already, in some instances, been carried, : into execution by the Privateers of the Enemy, and there could be no doubt that his Majesty would have ,an indisputtable right to exercise .a 'just retaliation. `Neutral Nations cannot, indeed, expea- that tiA King shoglci suffer etie Commerce of his'enernies to be cat:ied on through them, whilst.tHey submit to the prohibition which France has decreed against the Commerce of Majesty's subjeas. But though ' this right of retaliation would unquestionably accrue to hi , 4 Majesty, yet his Majesty is uuwiliing, except in the last extremity, ,to have recourse.to measures which mns;.-frove so distressing to all nations not engageti iti l - the war against France. l '., • • (Here follows the Note frAn Lords'Holland and Auel6. land, to Messrs. Monroe and Pinckney, above alluded to,ind has already apileared.i - Mr. Maddison; in his answer, oNeEts to the principle laid ddwn by Lord Howick, expfosse i s hope that . Prance will not violate her Tveity with" America, in which case, the tmasare spoken of, would:be aii aggression, instead of a retaliation,, pa the part ofX,ngland. . .• • . . • .. • : gatefrgnj 11osrs. MONROR and Pt Nci:t4 z y i to-Mr. scare.: c.:4NING, 4th liiiy, l lBo l ,7, 11 , This Note explains the .grounds upon ,wbie..ll the , , American President refused to ratify the.:Ereaty or AMit'y and Commerde, namely, that it did nOt*Orn= vide against the,Bearcla of Merchtni. Ships for Bri tish Seanien: ' , . ~,,i „IA A Note .to' lgossr§.Monroe and I incicrt,y, t ,,tt.ts 4ated, : if th',lt Instrinitions have been given andiliall...: `l;) iepeated4ttid• enforced, 'for the obsrvatice of thO gl ,gre;twst c;intiohin flierltppressing of 110'4 srp eiiat; and that thetvriAest care shall be taiten to preserve Citizens ofotte.• Unitcd 'StatcS'fOtrr ally mole%tatitsli '. , . or njury ;' t,tnd ithat.l9nnetliate and ,prOinpf, redreSo shall be 4 f I() rde d. upou,atty representation of injury sustained by.thent." ' .' • The President of the United States having written,;) a ntunber of marginal altcratiopi on .14-Copy of the Treaty returned ~hy'hirit, Mr. Bearetary Canning, ~ in.a Note Upon the sobie6t; says—" The- Under- Signed is commanded' dislitletly to protest ; against, a ~ prteliee - altoAtether unusual in the Political transac aioniorOtates, by which the American Govern,. .. ment:asSumes fci itself the privilege . of revising and altering agreement concluded," . .and :signed, on its'. behalf, ,tv its Agenfs duty aitilioriied fur that pslr p-,se; of retaining- so much of those agreements as may 'be favourable to its. own siews,"alid tifrele6t ing!suoh stipulations, bf:sticii 'pit, ;),f.stipulatjuris i ns , are crinceired, to be• not sufficiently beneficial tiC" ,- ,, Atnericri;*. If- the Ainericatt . , Guernment . has - a" right tg„ `ekel'ciie '634a .revisjoit," tt:n eqt4"-il rig t. -,:. cannot ,be , denied to others:. And it.. is ..ob vioits' that tilt-adoption of such a pfaaticti . bf heili Parttvs tort Totaty,wotild tend to fender n'Ogi;tei'inien intiehr4o), artlttettlernent hopeless ; or . rather to suzeictle ' altogether, the _practicer _of . riegotbition throqgh antliorised.. Commissioners, and, tunitiako ' elany artieler of a Gotnnai.4.t. between St a te . 6 4 2 d:5010 the subject of 'repeated reference, and ., o;tl!yr4) o • dii4issitifr. The' itititr6tion'of partic u la r . "ifiiel,o i it teAtt,ify;after ille"kvbole has b QV() 4 1 10e1 i,ityluiruig 7 ) ind i. i•anged", must necessarily oi: etir ib . ,whole ,- 40 - tenewed - deliberation,. , , alio demands-, i ‘f s , rit)e ..P'l t % ', are not to beconsidored as absolute, ainAllosc°u ct* sions:of.lheother as unconditional.' What may iwv'P.. , -, been givel4 o th".ilie 'one banl, i ins c ot iiidirati6o24','. advantage tb.bvsktiyed, in return, from .iiccntopn flying stipplationi, ' - might lgive hiti.rpt,ko4! I : those stiptilt l p9 o , . bad beeniessfaviAtc." . ),,,,',wo fo u " necessatmly ha - Withdraw n if they amohanged. 7 ' . ',. 1 ) , illontteur itailulgesitSelf freelyin 4w . . _ the Sate Papers.and 0 The' rparl iotaryv comments to son Deb aces of this .00),,intry i ,b L It it may beey in the French, Ruler. to wi,di to throw ,od'o rn upon 'those Governtrient; 'which have ne ,, n i ath by time and satiion e d ekperietice, i'r i mpolitic in him in.mak,e any reforenee tia.,our .I?Jrlia* mentary Discussions, since they - tnanifest 'the rir i rit of freedom which prevails in this Country, and kirr!i a striking contrast to the lamentable condition of 1 0. ' own enslaved subjeels. The Representativesef t° people here can openly c o m me n t on , all' . 10 area of Goveinment, , clog its Operations, ati4 everyendeavourto excite public discontent, i,t orucr to displace the Party in power ; but the uni"'lr people of France, even under their owe_ rOofi, not venture to ,etter any obserVation upon_ the si'"" of things, lest they should be plunged -into a d s geon, and never be heard of more. But..this lu it • the condition . of, the French people alone, for thc~ its- liabitantsstfetery , Country tinder French are redeced,t4 the same pitiable degradation.- - " then are the triuipphs of French, arms,,but cy ti " firmation of French slavery, since every uew soecesf; of their RUler, which is in fa& his success, and '!` )L that of France itself, only serves to rivet the chili" of the people, and remove to . a greater distaeqd Ili liberty for which they' have made so many dreadin sacrifices. - • The eapihre 4f a Russian vessel in * tic, ,several Members of 'the late (3°- vernment of lonian Republic, b y of our eruizers; and thsjr ,being sent as prisoners Of war to Malta, is stated ,Jo .',have determined the,Emperor ALEXANDER e 0 C,9nsider the British stibjeas residetit in Russia iS hostages for their safely an d releAst; and to have induced an prder fop auspeopi t